'pattern of effect' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe the way in which an event or action has resulted in a certain outcome. For example, "The incremental reforms created a pattern of effect that allowed the economy to transition from a recession to recovery."
The attempt to create a generalized pattern of effect of piospheres on vegetation across the world is based on the perception that plant species with similar morphological and physiological traits should respond similarly when exposed to grazing (Brooks and Matchett 2006; Todd 2006).
In contrast, we observed an intriguingly opposite pattern of effect modification between smoking and BMI.
A similar pattern of effect modification has been observed for cigarette smoking and cardiovascular disease.
Again, this pattern of effect was not altered by multivariate adjustment for possible confounders (Table 2).
A similar pattern of effect occurred for these fish in September.
A similar pattern of effect modification was present when HOMA-IR was modeled continuously.
"You get the same pattern of effects whether you're reading Kafka or experiencing a breakdown in your sense of identity," Proulx said.
A similar pattern of effects was observed when comparing the deletion carrier children with the unrelated control group for both the response time and response time variability analysis.
Researchers were hoping to find a genetic basis for the pattern of effects they'd observed as their participants gave and received thanks.
The results revealed a domain specific pattern of effects: SAT math residuals correlated positively with math and STEM GPAs and negatively with verbal and humanities GPAs, whereas SAT verbal (reading and writing) residuals showed the opposite pattern of effects.
The pattern of effects was similar for both racial groups, but Blacks had more acute reactivity and slower recovery than Whites.
